The quality of our faculty members is one of the primary reasons students choose to study here. We attract world-renowned scholars at the cutting edge of their field, who are published authors, passionate educators, and dedicated researchers.

You don’t need to be enrolled in a graduate program to take advantage of our world-class learning opportunities. Take a course for personal enrichment during our Summer Programs, or on an evening or weekend. Attend a lecture or conference. There are so many ways to learn at Regent.

Regent College was founded in 1968 as the first graduate school of theology in North America to make education of the laity its central focus. Our Christ-centred graduate programs and courses bring together vibrant evangelical faith and rigorous academics.

Regent is a small, close-knit community under a single roof, but it sits at the heart of one of Canada’s largest universities, in a gorgeous, thriving metropolis. To us, it’s the best of both worlds: a comfortable cloister, with access to every possible amenity.

Regent College is pleased to host the 2013-14 Laing Lectures featuring Dr. Ellen T. Charry, the Margaret W. Harmon Professor of Systematic Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. Charry will deliver a series of three lectures on the topic “Christian Theology as a Guide for the Emotions” on February 19 and 20, 2014 at Regent College.Lecture 1: Beliefs and Emotions 7:30-9:30pm

Lecture 2: Augustine on Love 11:30-1:30pm

Lecture 3: Luther on Anxiety 7:30-9:30pm

For Dr. Charry, theology is not a theoretical enterprise. It is an eminently practical and religious undertaking. "Theology is about knowing and growing in the love of God and our neighbour so that we flourish in the destiny that God has in mind for us," she once wrote. A quick examination of her writing confirms her passion for human flourishing. Whether in the classroom at Princeton or the pages of her publications, such as By the Renewing of your Minds (1997) and God and the Art of Happiness (2010), she pursues answers to the question of how Christian beliefs and practices can nurture people intellectually, morally, and psychologically in the course of everyday life and work. She will continue to pursue this question at the Laing Lectures as she explores the interface between Christian doctrine and emotional formation.